This paper reports on a survey conducted in the autumn of 2006 with the objective to understand people's relationship to their musical tools. The survey focused on the question of embodiment and its different modalities in the fields of acoustic and digital instruments. The questions of control, instrumental entropy, limitations and creativity were addressed in relation to people's activities of playing, creating or modifying their instruments. The approach used in the survey was phenomenological, i.e. we were concerned with the experience of playing, composing for and designing digital or acoustic instruments. At the time of analysis, we had 209 replies from musicians, composers, engineers, designers, artists and others interested in this ...
The dissertation delineates several notions and conceptual tools of fundamental importance in our co...
This chapter explores the possibility of thinking of the human body as musical instrument. It builds...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton fo...
This paper reports on a survey conducted in the autumn of 2006 with the objective to understand peop...
This dissertation reviews representative works of the history of electronic and computer music from ...
The dawn of the information and electronics age has had a significant impact on music. Digital music...
In digital musical instrument design, different tools and methods offer a variety of approaches for ...
Despite the fact that digital technology has become an inevitable tool in music production and distr...
International audienceThe development of electricity, sound technology, electronics and computer sci...
International audienceThroughout the history of electroacoustic music, creative collaboration has be...
Understanding how to take into account the breadth of considerations required by third-wave HCI rema...
This thesis collects a series of publications that all present work where digital musical instrument...
How can we make music with artificial intelligence (AI) in the future? Unlike most studies on AI and...
Background in musicology. Understanding the gesture-based foundations of musical involvement open...
This paper investigates the process of appropriation in digital musical instrument performance, exam...
The dissertation delineates several notions and conceptual tools of fundamental importance in our co...
This chapter explores the possibility of thinking of the human body as musical instrument. It builds...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton fo...
This paper reports on a survey conducted in the autumn of 2006 with the objective to understand peop...
This dissertation reviews representative works of the history of electronic and computer music from ...
The dawn of the information and electronics age has had a significant impact on music. Digital music...
In digital musical instrument design, different tools and methods offer a variety of approaches for ...
Despite the fact that digital technology has become an inevitable tool in music production and distr...
International audienceThe development of electricity, sound technology, electronics and computer sci...
International audienceThroughout the history of electroacoustic music, creative collaboration has be...
Understanding how to take into account the breadth of considerations required by third-wave HCI rema...
This thesis collects a series of publications that all present work where digital musical instrument...
How can we make music with artificial intelligence (AI) in the future? Unlike most studies on AI and...
Background in musicology. Understanding the gesture-based foundations of musical involvement open...
This paper investigates the process of appropriation in digital musical instrument performance, exam...
The dissertation delineates several notions and conceptual tools of fundamental importance in our co...
This chapter explores the possibility of thinking of the human body as musical instrument. It builds...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Wolverhampton fo...